In the book of Job, beyond the question of suffering, what central theological question is explored through the dialogues between Job and his friends?

A The nature of divine justice and whether human suffering is always a direct consequence of sin, challenging the simplistic view of retribution theology. B The importance of maintaining social order and obedience to authority, regardless of personal circumstances. C The superiority of human reason over divine revelation, advocating for a secular worldview. D The necessity of accumulating wealth and material possessions as a sign of God's favor, promoting a prosperity gospel.